He just has the tools to be sooo much better than Gronk. They need to find a way to get him the ball.

That's partly a product of their offense. They're running, ball control team. He's second on the team in both targets and receptions. If they had a more wide open offense like NE, he'd have more catches.

That's partly a product of their offense. They're running, ball control team. He's second on the team in both targets and receptions. If they had a more wide open offense like NE, he'd have more catches.

A TE should be perfect in that offense. A lot of play action plus secondary having to come up for run support. Just a shame they cant find a way. They have better RB's and WR's than NE.

SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle Seahawks fans have set a new noise record for loudest outdoor sports stadium, taking back a mark they achieved earlier this season.

An official from Guinness World Records recorded the crowd noise at 137.6 decibels during the Seahawks victory over the New Orleans Saints on Monday night. The record came during the second quarter of Seattle's 34-7 victory and was announced on the Seahawks Twitter page.

A University of Washington earth sciences professor says the legendary noisemaking of Seattle Seahawks' hometown fans registered on a nearby seismometer with roughly the same energy as a magnitude 1 or 2 earthquake during Seattle's 34-7 Monday night victory over the New Orleans Saints.

John Vidale is also director of the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network. He says it's hard to compare the fans' half minute of stomping, jumping and shouting during a first quarter fumble return for a touchdown to the quick "pop" of a small earthquake. Still he says, "the energy is very roughly the same."

The UW seismometer in question is located near CenturyLink Field.

Seahawks fans had set a record of 136.6 in a win over San Francisco in September. The mark was topped by Kansas City fans in October with 137.5 decibels.

To put that in perspective, a jet engine at 100 feet is about 140 decibels.